davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-27
Mlaa per9efe nt4t,

bab bic Gegexipart Der generale Beanreearo
unS earIh, inter beren slufidt bic 8iebunqen
Der aouiiana StaatsIOtterie fattfnben, etit
ii&ere Barsidaft bafir siebt, bab BET otefer
geIeaenbet suIes orbuuusssema6 bor ii@
bab Bic Gbaueen fur Seben sleid tino uno
Niemanb erratben fam, pel9e Hummer &C.
ipinnen iuirb. .r
Maubebenfe fernsr, bat bic ausaak.
Iuna Der gepinne ren bier Rational
sarantirt IN, unb oab bic eoole bon
BEN YrdfI6enten eines Sufitnts nntsrjsidaff
iinb, 6eFea berbrieite Re@te bon ben bodfen
geridtst5fen anerfaunt iporoen fno. Maa
bite fi1 baber Dor allen nuf Sduibuns oes
@ubIituins bsrs9ueten Ra9abmunseni
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-27
1as- 6trobbiite e, Sommeransiise
&C. bel pancoaff 6 Sobn.

- Sluetuationen i'm Mtartte fur 81
ientpaarer fam Sober nermeiben, Der
feline ORDERS brr6 pieper& dull t.
3 eB ausflibren ldBt. Gabrifanten res
guIiren ibre Yreife nod benz 3oniunt.
piper & @6uItbeB baben fets einen
enormen 8orraib BON Geusorabt, gilen'
ble6 II. I. p., unb ie notiren friibere
niebrise Yreiie, penn bieielben aud i'm
i'm Warfte ffeigeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-27

SRI. u. & %. 9irbner. SO. 225
Weifsg ommercefraBe, bic augemei1 ges
iddbten pubmaderinnen San anto.
MOS MAIDEN bas f96ne @ef6le9t auf
ben ausgepdblten 8orratb bon Mobes
artiteI1 aufmerffam, mel9en fe fd
fir bic tommenbe Saifon augef9aht
baben. aue 9amen, bic beabF6tisen
fi6 ON Sdngerfeit unb ben baran Init
pfenoen Bah si betbeiligen, iolten ni9t
beridumert bel ben 6rdulein u. & W.
&irdner porsufpre6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-27
aost guh uidt tdu,den B,

= 2aBt gu9 ni6t tduiGen bur9
nieSere preiie fir Nrbeit, tpelde better
als irsenb cine in Seras geliefert tpiro,
ionbern perfiigt gu6 mad @allas
To b 3 pbotograpbii9em atelier, mo
gu1 quite unb sufriebenfteIenbe Qrbeit
su i1ur reellem preiie sarantirt mirb.
Alb, gaif 9oufon StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-27
aauseerfauf umb Weme @aaren

Amsterdam unD we've SSaaren !
q m@inberelIaS sSt0rs
gde SoufOnftrabe 6 ape. 9
tuerben ale Winterf6ube ftr Samer
unb 2inber, fir Serren unb &naben
gum abfoIuten 6 % enpreite
ausberfaut. Dies 1T feline bloBe
Mntinbigung. I'm &eflame gu MAIDEN,
fonbern Bic preife iinb fattif9 beoeus
tenb berabgeiebt morben, tpopolt Sober
fi9 iiberseugen faan.
SIN Cinderella S@ubftore limb bic
rieuer Ieidteren S9ubiorten fir ben
Sommer bereits e%insetrofen unb fos
uobl in Samen.S 9uben tuie SLIPPERS
1T cine por3iigIi9e 9luswabl% borban6en.
Niemanb folte anberswo, als i'm Gins
berela S9ubftore taufen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-27
6. s. @auer,

Wef : 6 raBe.
bdIt elm groBes unb febr getpdbltes 2as
aer BON Sapeten, RouIeaug,
BiIberrabmen unb 3eien.
unb ferner neben 3ei9nensM aterialien
auer Dirt, Garben unb anfreis
der MateriaIien, b~efonoers
8 banners fertig gemif9te
Iarber, bic beiten unb biaigften i'm
Marfte, bic unter boiler @arautie pers
fault tuerben. s r. unb Spies
geigIas unb anbere in biefes Sad
idIagenbe artiteI; tporin 9err Miiler
bas gr6Bte Gager i'm Weffen bes Staa'
tes bat. aluftrdse qua benz 2anbe tper'
ben prompt arsgefibrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-27
esrGuf. %. GhueiSer, 20 sd

VranI. y. Udneloer, 70 Nlallp
Strabe empfieblt fi6 benz gublitum
fir bic fommenbe Saiion unb fpesiel
fir oas Sdnserfeit. 8ute unb ges
i6madpole 4nfertigung aler arbeiten
tpirb garantirt. Nusgewdblter 8urratb
Der ueueifen Mobe.I rtifel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-27

Has- 5rau ma 6 d, cine
in Seuti9lanb gepriifte 9ebamme, bic
bereits ldngere 3eit in @5icagO tbdtig
mar, empfieblt lire Siente benz biefs
gen publifum. Wobnung: Nro. rs,
6outb IlamosS traBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-27
SlnsltnsenG Mdnnern
uir5
gtd5ereG eiIssttg 8~aramtitt.

Die f&redIiden DoIsen ber Snseubfiinben,
@eidlehtsfdpd9e berurfadenb, tpobur1 Self
uuS sl6rper ruiuirt peroen, permanent Bes
hetlt. &ersflopfen, Sdidternbeit, Saamen,
oblnb, @ebadtnibIdpdde, gerIuf Der Gnsr'
ale, abneiauns eegen Geieli@aft uno Mtlan.
Dole arinbIi6 farirt. gerbeiratbete Mduner,
ober lolde, bic f9 psrbeiratben poueu, bic IN
aoIae bon Snbiseietion in Der Sueeub an @e>
fhIsdis> nub ~Reruenfdpdde Itiben, uerben
arin6Iih farirt. aeine Mineralien einseses
Ben. Sunae Mdaner, bic ibrs 8sit nit unfdbi.
aen Qeuten berf9penbet nnb f9 boourd arant>
keitsa bes acpfts, Der Nole, bes Salies, Der
eeber, 2unaen, gineeiueibe unb bes Wasens
suaesoaen 6abeu, nerben f6neu furirt. eabt
Sud niat burd faIf1es S6amsefibI abbalten,
fofnrf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-27

Die untersei9nsten Banten unb Bantisrs
perben ole @eipinne in Der Qouiiana Staatss
2ottsrie, bic ibnem praientirt psrben, aussabIeu.
s. 8. Sslesbp, 8rii. Ga. Nat. Bauf.
.. 2auaur, Rrii. Stote Not. Banf.
u. Bolbrin, Brdi. q. 8. Not. Banf.
Carl 3rfri, Yrdi. Union Wat. Sanf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-27

= Mla6t Cure 8efelungeu fur Sta
delbrabt, glatten Srabt, @iienble4,
6upferble9 unb 96tbe bel piper &
g 9ultbeb 249 Marfet Str.
Spart @eIb unb 3eit.
@arantie fir niebrigite Warftpreife.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-27

6- 8ei paneoaif & Sobn
fub cute Serrenfleiber geraoeio bills
liza, tuie irgenbmo in Der Staot.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-27
1Iniibertreffii4e Gn3iehuns!
rleber cine talbs Miuion Serlocf.
Qpuiiiana @tate Qetterp So.

0iefes Sntitnt purbe I'm Sabre 1858 fas
graiebunss. unb @obIt6dtisteits 8nede bon
ber etaatslesislatur fur ben 8eitrnum bon
misunderstanding sabren sefetIi@ iutorporirt
nit einena aapifaI bon 81, ZOO, 000, 30 peI9em
Fe ieitber eiuen Reierbefoub bon $b60,000 bin.
susefaet bat. Onr9 Elm ibsrl9nensli4es
Notrm iuurben lire Re9te elm GteiI Der seeen.
pdrtiaen etaatssonfitution, ansenommen cia
2. December 1879.
Sbre aroeen Bie5unsen bo%nsinleL
Xummern fnben inonatIid fat.
siemaIs tuirb cine Siebuug berf9oben. Mau
Isfe ua9fclsenben Rlan.
Grube ulpnatltMs 3iehung
In Der aeabeuat Of MuFe, Wsu Orleans,
Dienitas ben 10. Mai 1887.
100000 Gidets ~ $40 iebes.
6albe S.. Tanftel 81. 5ehntel 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-27

2.179 i'm Eetraae bon s535,00O
~ anfrasen fur Assutsa, iopie aotep
fir Clubs t6unen nur In oer Office tn aeb
Orleans sema&t tperben.
Bese ndberer ~sustuuft f9reibe man beutIia
bic sarSe abreHe.
4Dpan i4ide @stb bur4 Bpfat v o.
GrpreB Wonen Orber, Wetu Ucri
We4iel ouf Neu Orleans.
Brisfe NIT gurreufh is~nberdnSert pex erprtt
aBir sableu eyprebtoaen.
We. u. Danphtn,
Rem Drleaus
Rau abreIFre rssifrirte Driefs an bic
Wem Orleans Rational Nanf,
s9ep Orltans, Ca.
Gbuarb moore, Msent,
22l afeauia Gtrabe, San antonios Esras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-27

sas- Bette Semoen fir 81 bel g q rs
Sobn. llnteraeugl u ne
teraeug:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-27

sas- Die neuelien Site unb 8 ~
IetteartifeI bel paneoa &
Sobu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-27

sas- an3ige auf Beftelung, fein,
MODERN, pafenb BEL pancoa &
Sobn. @roBe Qusmabl bon Stohen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-27
6auptsewinn $15O,O0O.
La. g.. L..

wir bef9einisen bierSurd, baB mir ale gns
crbuuugen bel ben monaiIiasn unb balbidbrs
Iiden 8iebungen Der 2ouiiana StaatsIotterie
gompasnie iiberpaden unS psri5nlid control.
Iirsu. es bsrrfdt bel ben 8iebunseu gbrli6Ieit
aeaen Seoermann. Wiz ermuddtieeu bic &om'
basnie, Sieiss gertifsat fur ibre aussisen gu
benuben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-27
D R. SSE G,


No. 734 GlnsStr. Dallas, Sgas
ale ssbeimsn ssruntbeiten eurirt.
Yrompte sufmatiamtsit aOrrsspOnOsnseu &C.
fdeuft. MeIbet mir BITE Symphonic unb Webi>
ain pirb uubersaeIid @. o. d. berfau6t. Or.
@aTersus III Elm SraDr rterfD iplom in ieiney
OfFrel NIT lsidbriser @rnyis butter id. @raf,
tisirt felt Sabreu in Dallas. II, Stub
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-27

Is Hudepe Gtrnse, Daptos, Gbto.
srznu Sofepbtue 2eeIair, bdIt Or.
a,ia,rf GSnia'S $au1bnrser Brlit5ee ftr elm
ootss oltsaaef@netes MitteI aegeIi. Suiteu. sic
sulrbe TEN cribsres oebrct5e1t iebit uess1s We
eS oeShentt besuurrse1f f6rute.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-27

sic eebt f6nel bic gOenue Elm paar
Blods binunter, unb biegt In cine Der
SeitenfraEen Gin.
Sd boHe, CT wiro ni6t b'trurtsn
fein, murmelte fie.
alus benz S6atten zines 9auies tritt
in bieiem Mugenblid elm Wtann. BON
MitteIgr6Be eriheint er, ba er Idlant
lit, er6ber, aIs er In Wirtli6teit TT.
I'm feinen magsren 20rper bdngen
aIeibunssffide, bic ibrem S6nitte nod
Der Wo0e bes porigen Sabr3ebnts ibr
gntfeben perbanfen, feinen aopf bebedt
Elm buntIer GROCER Gil3sut, ME ibn bic
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-02-02
CoBURk WILL CASE.

Resenpt ndcr Maine Statutes, au-
thority of the Judge OF Probate is not af-
fectcd by his aunt by marriage being a
legatee. The provision of Chap. 63, Sec.
% is remedial, but remedy Is not granted
for non action
To entite collateral heir to this RENE
dy it must appear that the petitioner made
reasonable cndcavor 10 seasonaby claim
an appeal, and exercised reasonable dill
gencc in prosecuting his petition, and
even then, his petition will not be SIS
tanned unless justice requires revision
of the decree of the Judge Of Probate
admitting the Will TO probate, especially
when it appears that the real object
sought is to try TO compel a compromise
Under the Statutes Of this State the
fact that the Will contains legacy or
devise to a town. in trust does not render
a taX-paying inhabitant thereof an mcom-
petent witness to will The fact that
the viii gives Il legacy to IN incorpor-
ated Hall Association, in part 10 insure
II liberal policy in respect to the use of
the hall for objects of public interest.
does not render stakeholder Of the as
ISOLATION an accompaniment witness 10
the viii.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-02-02

SoLoN.-'l'hc meteorological summary
for the month Of January at Solon Is aN
follows Temperature below zclo, four
teen days; highest temperature 18th, 81 8,
lowest temperature 9TH. Sc below; great
est difference in twcnty-four hours l9th.
Is least difference in twenty-four hours
I'd. prevailing winds, north east; total
rain fall 80 inches; Total snow fall
25.50 inches total precipitation ZIP
inches number of days on which clondi-
ness averaged ; or more on Il scale OF
10. 20: number of days ON which ool or
more inches of snow or rain fell ILL.,
Candy pull at Town hall Tuesday even
inc Grand time, with nightcap sup
per at the NJ. + Nestry next week, lneS-
dav evening All the gentlemen are eN-
pcctcd to take ''nightcap' before gong
home. r. Smith about month AGO
passed through this village on his way up
river. he had with him a woman and Fttl"
pirl whom he passed OIL as ms VIE ana
child Last week e. \ Wright of strong
puts in his appearance ana cliIllN lh'
woman 10 be his wife He gets war
rant and our sheriff Mr.. Grant goes alter
said Smith He finds them at John Iur-
nerS, Lond Pond, and brings them back
with him. Mr.. Smith had "A hearing be
Tore Justice Mclntrc and was put under
5000 bond as he could not get bondSmen
he was taken To NorridgeWock to await
his trial. Mr. Wright takes his wife and
little girl home with him....lt now looks
as if we should get here next summer "A
pulp and paper mill railroad and a
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-02-02

There Is to be II Musical Convention
here about the 18th Of this month.
Full line of hamburgs, from the mar
rowcst edge to skirting width at French's.
Mr.. E. +. Sturtevant, is producing
work that attracts much attention, and is
a credit to his reputation Us an artist.
The Dead River Log Driving Comply
holds its annual meeting at Fairfield, this
afternoon. Hon. Vim. Philbrick, from
misplace is in attendance.
The firm of J. y. < |. j. Smith are con-
/ templating the manufacture of sale pants
i for the Boston market, Mr. J. Smith
is on on business "trip to the city this
week in that interest
III aork of sheathng up the pavilion
MAS commenced yesterday morning.
j Two more stoves are to be added and the
settles from Cobuln Hall are to be used
for the coming entertainments manager
j lleScllon has advertised.
Geo. Cushing, the stationer, has on eX-
I
c. II. Pepper of Watcryille They are
very artistic and the little etching
etching, by the way, is a rare accomplish
ment-in the front is worth many times
the price of the valentine, % cents.
The poem was written by a Maine lady.
making it all the more valuable As a
souvenir and particularly appropriate to
send to friends away.
Rev. John Moore has arranged To give
in Skowhegan, the course of -four lee
lures we called attention to, short time
ago The first two will be given We'd
nesday and Friday evenings of this wees
in the Congregational vcstry. There
ought to be full attendance The sub
iect of the first will be Geological History
of the Earth and Man, and the second
Egypt. The other lectures on Darwinsm
and Ancient America will be given next
Week.
y fine display of horses was made upon
Water Street last Thursday forenoon,
the visit of Bishop, the horseman, calling
lltll lpIill- VI lIlt lUlllbtT UNt Dlll-
chases were made, as follows gray
mare from +. f. Fairbrother 6 Co.
1925; ! brown mare, G. S. Hill, $500;
bay mare, Jewell, Canaan, known as
the Gardiner Malbon colt, S22j; small
horse from Ashley keene, Canaan, Sl15.
The fifth and last purchase was bay
mare, the seller of whom we are unable
to state, price $3.50.
The Nashville Students, under the Red
path Lyceum Bureau have been engaged
10 give one of their pleasing entertain
mentS at IIeselton Hall, ON Thursd "
evening of next week, the 10th inst
Tickets have been placed at the low
price of - & 30 cents and are now ON sale
at BiXby X Bucks. You should secure
them at once. Read the following from
the Boston Herald. The students gave
great enjoyment to the audience by their
melange of southern songs, camp-meeting
tunes, etc and We're called upon to well
nigh double their selections by the APP
plausc of their hearers.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-02-02
STATE NEW S.

fireman, recently employed by the
Maine Central between Watervillc and
Fairfield, was caught between train and
the platform of the depot ut the latter
place Thursday afternoon and terribly in
jured.
\ stranger came from Bangor week
ago ON the Pullman, expecting to take the
train for Arson at Watcrville. Not be-
ing able to do so he went to the hotel for
the night where he was taken violently
i'll. He was almost entirely without mon
ey a physicion of Wateryillc treated
him free of all charge during his severe
Illness, and members of the Young Mems
Christian association watched with him
and paid his hotel bills. The stranger
feels that to their kindness he owes his
life, and thanks them most humbly for
their charity. La Tuesday being much
improved he left for Arson where he has
friends.
At the annual meeting of the Maine
State Bee-kccpcrs Association in Mcchan-
t. Fla Is last week, the following officers
were elected for the coming year: Prc,i-
dent j. X. Mason, Mechanic Falls See
Treasurer, w. II. Norton, Skowhcgan.
Mrs. Anna Dearborn Evans, widow of
the late Hon. George Evans, died at the
advanced age of % years, Sunday last.
She had been in remarkably good health
until within "A few days when she sank
beneath the iniirmities of age. She was
lady of the old school, and spent many
seasons at the National Capital during
Mr. Evans distinguished career.
The fine large steam mill at NanCeboro
used by the Nanceboro Wooden Ware
Company in the manufacture of kiln dried
hardwood lumber flooring, etc. was burn
ed to the ground Saturday night. Los,
about $40, 900 partially insured. Nearly
s. ,OCO worth Of new machinery had JUS
been put into the mill, which was doing 9
large business. About 100 men will b,
thrown out of employment, as larg,
crews were getting out lumber to stool
| the mills.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-02-02
iEDNEsDAY, FEB. and. 1887.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Job Printing,

The Job Printing Establishment connected with
the SOMERSET REroRrfR is prepared To do all elias
rs OF work, the richest well As the most common
i1hs. Competent and experienced workmen are
employed and large stock et paper, envelopes, nd
Vertsing, wedding and business cards in great Va
riety. Orders of dances, bills of fare, programs,
etc, etc, printed in great variety Of style short
notice. Commercial printing speciality. Orders
BY mail will receive earcful attention.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-02-02
Death OF a Centenarian.

Daniel Reed of East Madison died Sun
day evening Jan. Both 1887. Mr.. Reed
was born in Arlington, Mass. in l7s4.
Came to Maine in 1917. He was lO2
years old on Dee. 18th 1856. He belonged
to the Light Infantry Guards in Mass.
and assisted in the exercises, as a soldier
at the funeral of Gen. Washington in
Boston in 1899. He kept the gun which
he carried on that occasion up to the day
of his death.
He has voted in every presidential cleo
ton except Washington's and Cleveland 5.
He was first a Wing, next an Abolitionist
tencts Congrcgationalist, having been a
member of that church the last - years
of his life. The funeral services are 10
take place Wednesday Feb. ID, 1857. Rey.
Mr.. Racklif of Skowhcgan it is supposed
will olllciate at the funeral a. r. {.
East Madison Jan. 3lst, 1887.
REAL ESTATE TGANsrEHs-Thc follow.
illN are lut Itdl tSldlt lTuuSleGS WHICH
have been recorded in this county the
past week:
AnSon-Charles L. Crockett to John
Waller. So. Marcia l.. Wood to Viii
liam Pulen. 81 200.
Canaan IL. Smith TO Abel Whit
tier. $500
Starks Henry A. Merrill to George W.
+. Merrill. $1,000
Fairfeld-F Frank Z. Vickery to J. sui
Ivan Clifford ct al. 50 100
Moscow Bridge: Fi;zmorris to Cathe-
rnc Adams. $500.
New Portland-Peter Garcelon to Sa-
rail- Henderson. $l00. Sarah llcnder-
son to Inhabitants of New Portland
maintainance.
Riplcy-Josiah Page to Teresa F. Fol
som. 500.
Skowhegan-Bc Benjamin IIurd to Viii
liam G.. lleselton. $50
MadiSon-Abbie +. Rowcll to Addison
NJ. Ames. 81 300 Horace Gates to
Celia Sawyer and other. SO.
Cornville-Allen Peavey to Samuel +.
Peayy ct al Sl70O.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-02-02
F. S, CAIRNS, les WATER STREET,

CASH is what we want and CASH is
what l expect to get for my Groceries
and Meats, but am willing to give SHORT
CREDITS to responsible parties and CAN
and WILL sell as low as any con-
Germ in this town, Quality of Goods Com
sidered
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-02-02

Smggcr sullivan got little taste Of
his own medicine, having had his arm
broken in fight. 1t WAS set palm up
ward and had to be broken and reset
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-02-02

senator Frye on Monday introduced a
bill for the erection of a monument To
the memory of Maj. Gen Knox. of Thorn
aston. 4 very fitting thing to be done.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-02-02

One million men are to be added to the
Austrian army.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-02-02
s.,
Still Remain Down.

othor Meats Ina ProporttOn.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-01-20
/ L0NO0N CLOTHING co.
is WILLING TO MAKE GOOD AT ANY TIME


"A waiter IN large restaurant has am
pie opportunity to study character Guu
can nearly always tell what a man is by
what he eats The man who rushes in,
calls for a few dishes IN y hurry and ap-
parcntly At random, bolts his food and de
parts without speaking to any one is a
business man. of course. and busy one
too. But it is mostly people of leisur
that come here. The gentleman who
comes in with Il lady and orders the waiter
around ike a Turk il engaged. and the
lady Is above him in social position. He
tries To make il appear that he IL well used
10 that Kind Of living, but if she is half a.
sharp a. am she viii see through it all
for Il true gentleman IS never rude Ia
walters and the man who i accustomed
10 the style Of living we have here need
never be AT pains to show it.
''OnCe in Il while Young man brings a
modest young lady into our place. She is
perfectly al her cISc. hut he has a patron
izing way about him. They are engaged.
perhaps, but while she Is worth two ~
him her social position i not 50 good.
I'm wager a dinner that ! can tel the
business of every person who comes in
here half dozen times. don't know
how it Is, but all professions have table
manners peculiar to themselves
Il think that about the easiest class of
people 10 please are the professional gam
blers. Perhaps they live under such
high pressure Of mental excitement that
they have no time TO think Of the ordinary
affairs of life. They are a pleasant set Of
fellows TO deaf with. too and always treat
us walters like gentlemen. "--Detroir
Post
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-01-20
lACONDk NOTES.
Items of Interest from >pr'ngiield's Lively
Little suburb.

Items of Interest from >pringiield's Lively
L'ttIeSuburb.
In the account of Mr.. A. II. Tavenner's
Runaway accident, on Monday. il was not
known at the time what be ame of the
team. They We're found on Tuesday moru-
ing near Albert GarlOTgh's. near Pitchin.
having ran from Rrid's school h0u>@. to
near Clifton, tueu tdTnt1 and come hack
through Ttchjn. Nhsl near Mr.. Ga
loIgh's they ran over 2 stump. breaking out
tie tonLue and all tOGr Of me trG 'eS,
throwing the hu. - into a wire II ice. In
trrif ST .u.Sjes. one If the horses got over
the fence. and they we're held last until
found as stated. ha, "g renal led there In
the bitter cold some ten hCu~>, and weIe
nearly persisted. as they he'd rdI about
fifteen niles and were dr.upi"g with sweat.
One noise vs. TLi"ed on .le fence. hay' ~
cat OF ,wO / 'ndorS il toe fore leg end was
terribly ct ~ al tie body and limbs.
The other hpI>a, Z Z me- vaiuahle one,
had bit one cut pot s-vs.e. Neither CJdld
walk u.tl .le, weie Vel -hbbed I'd
war red up. NJ. Cl-iC'EI'. iH lie good
ne, OF - hss't. Eai STABBED and tel the
poor D. ate when NJ. TaNec1er '"uHd
them. Tne wa ,On was loaded " IN meat
and lg~I. IIwIS al ford o'g the road
bat O~eou .er of beef. w,'ich b Il probably
been p; bod p b. S"me Cre. Mr. Iaven-
ner lad a * n cut in bis Il / h ; cen
tat with Ihe f. lC-. q | was v5Iy So-e over
lis loug ,un. bat CJ..,de y al trlCS,
came out lGcky that i, was no worse. Ibis
i another J. 'oteSI aCai">t ". % fr "eS with
out the lawful b0ard up0n the top. Mr..
Taveuner raS nov had two va uaDle he. scs
r2ined by wire senceS, one few months
ago.
Tuesday. JanuarJ 'Sth. being the birth
day Of Mrs Wm. B. Locke, of tn'> PIa"e,
her ueighborS and relatives determined 10
pur;Sh he" by - rise. So she and her
h:SOahd wee invited over to a nr'-hbOr :. !
VII le the tr,tpIs ga.Fe-eda1 CHg bead
tdl HanL ug lamp. lhey We're sum
mt 'ed hone. when all was rPsdy. and tue
good lady wss,o - ~ .,l aud nervous !
that she har.lIv knew what I" do. Mr.. +. |
J. ' G>e presented her " .,h i've lamp, and |
assured her of he guOi Will of her h >l' of |
friends. VI LC Ike rcpIi, / " III one of his |
usual long spec rhes. and the evening was !
very happily spent